PAGE 4
THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1940
Texas Aggies Come and Go, But a Little Dog Still Rules As
Campus Queen, Still Beloved by Cadets After Nine Years
‘Reveille’ Has Been A
Fixture at College
Station Since 1931
By H. B. McElroy
COLLEGE STATION, Jan. 20.—
She’s just a black and white non-
pedigreed dog and she’s not as
young as she used to be, but there
are 6,066 Texas Aggie cadets who
will fight on the spur of the mo
ment if anyone hurts their be
loved cur mascot, Reveille.
“Rev,” as she is better known,
is the only female at the college
who is enrolled as a student, but
since she never takes any class
room work she can never receive
her degree from Texas A. & M.
Reveille came to the Aggie cam
pus back in 1931, or so the story
goes, when some Aggies had made
a journey down the road toward
Navasota and on their way home
late at night in their model T,
ran over a small puppy. They
stopped the jalopy and went back
to see if they had killed the dog,
but when it stood on its feet
and wagged its little tail, the
Aggies put it in the car and
brought it back to the dormitory.
Then they discovered it was a
female and took a more kindly
feeling to her. She had no name
right then, although the quartet
who had her all suggested all sorts
of monickers for her. One was
“Home Brew” and that seemed
like a good idea that night.
However, when the reveille bu
gle blew the next morning she set
up such a howl that showed clear
ly that she, too, disliked that call
that the finders promptly dubbed
her “Reveille.”
She made mess formation that
morning and got her little stomach
filled before one of the waiters
-spotted her and was about to toss
her out the door when her four
foster-parents rose up arid almost
threw the waiter out instead.
From then on “Rev” had the run
of the mess hall and made all meal
formations with some in-between
meals on the side.
She was an instant hit when she
made the first formation with the
Aggie Band on Kyle Field and
capered in front of the drum major
as though the whole show was
staged for her benefit. That set
her up as the official mascot and
won her her first blanket. Since
that she has had a new one each
year, but frankly, she has no lik
ing for them. In the past two
years she has learned the trick of
climbing out of them and as soon
as she had done a bit of action for
the football fans she retires to the
sidelines and in a few wiggles
and jerks she is rid of the para
phernalia that she is not accus
tomed to. Likewise, she has no
use for a collar or harness and
will get out of those as easily as
a blanket.
Reveille eats when and where
she feels like it. When sleep
overtakes her she wanders into
any dormitory and hunts an open
door. Once located she caltnly
walks in and jumps into the low
er bunk. Tradition has it that
the owner of that bunk shall not
dislodge her and if she chooses to
spend the night there the owner
shall sleep on the floor or put the
desks together and bunk there.
On trips she rates a full seat to
herself so she can stretch out and
be comfortable. On one occasion
when the train was so crowded
that passengers were standing in
the aisles, the conductor came
through and spotting Rev with a
seat all to herself, said, “Get that
damn dog off that seat and let
some passenger sit down.” That
was all he had a chance to say be
fore about 10 Aggies were on him
and ready to toss him off his own
train for talking that way to Rev,
who rode out the rest of the trip
at ease while many stood.
In the past two years she has
slowed down considerably and for
the first time in her long career
as an Aggie mascot she missed the
Texas Aggie-Texas Longhorn foot
ball game last Thanksgiving. She
had been in the college Veterin
ary Hospital for about two weeks
and probably felt that the inclem
ent weather that day would not
be good for her. She was not
taken on the Sugar Bowl trip to
New Orleans, as Bodie Pierce,
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head yell-leader, felt that she-f-
might get lost there and that
would never do.
No one looks after her when she
is on the campus, so she may
show up anywhere on the 4,000
acres at College Station. Before
any special event she is gener
ally rounded up in some room so
she can be dressed for the occa
sion, but beyond that she is as
free as the air. The head yell-
leader looks after supplying the
yearly blanket and sees to it that
she is properly attired when she
prances out on the field.
Her favorite playmate is Joe
College, the black bear mascot
from Baylor, for they have quite a
time every two years when he
pays her a visit. She would rath
er bark at Joe than take a ride in
a Model T, sans top or windshield,
and that is saying a lot. It must
be that she recalls her arrival on
the campus in such an automobile,
for she will get out of a closed car
any time to ride in the old Ford.
Her second choice of visiting
mascots is Peruna, the S. M. U.
pony. However, the tiny Mustang
did not come down with the team
last year, so Rev staged the whole
show all by herself.
Back in 1934 when the Aggies
thought she might be aging they
adopted another dog that looked
like it might be her son and
named him Retreat. However,
Rev did not take to him any too
well so it was not long until Re
treat decided that food and quar
ters were better elsewhere than
on any 4,000 acres with a jealous
woman.
The polo team has a mascot that
resembles Rev quite a bit and be
ing a lady Rev has taken the
new understudy under her wing
and shown the new lady all about
where the best food may be found.
The new arrival is not enrolled
and will not be registered until
such time as Rev decides that she
has done her job well and passes
on to that land of fresh hambur
ger meat and ice cream, or wher
ever good little dogs go when they
are through with this world. She
has lived a mighty hard 10 years
keeping her Aggies in line, but
seemed to get a great big kick out
of the fact that the Aggies had
the No. 1 football team of Ameri
ca this year. She made every
nightly yell practice and acted as
traffic cop before the cadets would
arrive in front of the Y. M. C. A.
to test out their lung power.
When her time comes, and all
Aggies hope that it will be in the
long-off future, she can look for
ward to a funeral befitting her
rank as the Aggies’ No. 1 girl
student.
New Students—
(Continued from page 1)
for the second semester for dormi
tory students add up to $56.50 and
for day students $30.50. These
fees do not include the Y.M.C.A.
privilege cards. The fees for the
whole second semester total $141.00
for dormitory students and may
be paid at this time if the student
so desires.
All graduate students, new stu
dents, and students who were in
cluded on the December 1 deficien
cy list and who have been given
permission to register by their
deans will register on Monday,
February 12, for the second semes
ter.
Classes for the second semester
will begin Tuesday morning, Feb
ruary 13. Monday, February 26, is
the last day of the second semes
ter that students can add or drop
courses and receive proper credit
for them in the registrar’s office.
Banquet—
(Continued from page 1)
address of F. M. Law, Aggie head
coach Homer Norton will present
the varsity letters, and coach Hub
McQuillan will present the fresh
men letters. Joe Utay, chairman
of the Athletic Board of the Board
of Directors, will present A. & M.’s
two All-American representatives,
Joe Boyd and John Kimbrough.
Various other awards will then
be given. Bert Pfaff will present
trophies to the two best blockers.
Gifts to the team captain and to
the most valuable player will be
given by coach Homer Norton
and E. J. Howell, Registrar and a
member of the Athletic Council.
Silver tie clasps given by the
manufacturer will be presented by
Chase Holland, A. & M. supporter
of San Angelo, to the squad and
coaches. The Williamson System
awards to the No. 1 team players
and All-American Joe Boyd and
John Kimbrough, will be presented
by Ralph “Andy” Anderson of
the Houston Press. Lipscomb’s
Pharmacy will present to each var
sity squadman who did. not letter
a billfold, the Aggieland Pharmacy
will award the most valuable play
er, and the Campus Grocery will
present awards to the freshmen
lettermen. A speech by Walemon
Price, student member of the Ath
letic Council, will conclude the pro
gram.
For the benefit of those who
thus far have failed to see the
film of the last Sugar Bowl game,
this film will be shown as a special
feature at the banquet tonight.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is composed of Colonel
Ike Ashburn, Registrar E. J. How
ell, Coach Dough Rollins, and pub
licity director Byron Winstead.
Banquet tickets may be secured at
Canady’s Pharmacy in Bryan and
at both the Aggieland and Lips
comb pharmacies in College Sta
tion. The cost is $1.00, and it is
urged that all students attend who
Sugar Bowl—
(Continued from page 1)
the Band. Next will be heard
Cadet Colonel Varner speaking in
behalf of the student body. As a
final number the Band will then
play “Goodby to Texas,” .and the
program will be concluded by the
presentation of small gold Sugar
Bowl footballs to the football
players.
The group of people who will be
seated on the speaking platform
will include the members of the
Sugar Bowl association, the mem
bers of the Athletic Council, head
yell-leader F. A. “Bodie” Pierce,
Cadet Colonel Durward B. “Woody”
Varner, and Colonel Ike Ashburn,
who will act as master of cere
monies.
The huge silver sugar bowl will
be retained by the school until
time for the next Sugar Bowl
Classic. At that time the asso
ciation will replace this bowl with
an exact duplicate engraved ap
propriately for the school to keep
permanently.
President Herbert Benson of the
New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports
Association will be accompanied
by a committee consisting of Abe
Goldman, vice-president, who is due
to succeed Mr. Benson as head of
the association; Hap 'Reilly, pub
licity chairman of the committee;
Fred Digby, sports editor of the
New Orleans Item-Tribune, one of
the original Sugar Bowlers; War
ren Miller, first Sugar Bowl pres
ident and organizer; Clarence
Straus, secretary of the commit
tee, and Joseph David, treasurer.
The party is scheduled to arrive
on a special train this morning a1
9:57. They will be served a lunch
eon in the new mess hall, and 14
seniors will act as hosts and will
show them about the campus.
It was originally planned that
Dean Kyle accept the sugar bowl
for the school. However, the dean
is ill and will not be able to at
tend. Registrar E. J. Howell, who
is a member of the Athletic Coun
cil, will accept this trophy.
CAMPUS TELEPHONES
PROJECT HOUSE TELEPHONES
Collinsworth County Project House, House No. O....College455
Childress County Project House, House No. 1 College 232
N. T. A. C. Project House, House No. 2 College 120
Falls County Project House, House No. 3 College 635
Leon County Project House, House No. 4 College 690
Eastland County Project House, House No. 5 College 462
I. E. Club Project House, House No. 6 College 413
Fannin County Project House, House No. 7 College 699
John Tarleton Project House No. 1—House No. 9....College 230
John Tarleton Project House No. 2—House No. 14....College 461
Navasota County Project House House No. 10 College 533
Waco, McClellan County Project House, House No. 12....Col. 691
N. E. Texas Project House, House No. 13 College 402
American Legion Community House College 697
Anderson County Project House, North Gate College 925
Houston County Project House, Old Army Barracks, College 929
Smith County Project House, House No. 18 College 408
Washington County Project House, Russell Hall....College 688
OFFICE TELEPHONES
The Battalion Office 4-5444
Student Publications Office 4-5324
A. & M. Press 4-5684
Commandant’s Office 4-5294'
Military Department 4-6634
President’s Office 4-5604
Registrar’s Office 4-5284
Fiscal Office 4-5244
Publicity Office 4-7574
Student Labor Office 4-7224
Athletic Office 4-5394, 4-7534
Physical Education Department 4-6954
College Y. M. C. A 4-7584
Former Students Association : 4-6824
Col. Ike Ashburn’s Office 4-6104
Dean F. C. Bolton, Vice-Pres 4-5734
Dean E. J. Kyle, Agriculture 4-5714
Dean Gibb Gilchrist, Engineering 4-5744
Dean T. D. Brooks, Arts & Sciences 4-5724
Dean R. P. Marsteller, Vet. Medicine 4-5754
Sbisa Hall (old mess hall) 4-5264
Duncan Hall (new mess hall) 4-5164
Aggieland Inn 4-6614
Buildings and College Utilities 4-5634
Landscape Art Department 4-6884
Fire and Electrical Department 4-7664
College Hospital 4-5184, 4-5194
College Library 4-5374
WTAW Radio Station 4-6724
Guard Room, Austin Hall 4-5414
DORMITORY TELEPHONES
Cavalry, Troop A, 4th ramp, Law Hall College 490
Cavalry, Troop B, 2nd ramp, Law Hall College 491
Cavalry Headquarters Troop, 8th ramp, Law Hall..College 110
Cavalry, Troop C, 5th ramp, Puryear Hall College 137
Cavalry, Mach. Gun Troop, 8th ramp, Puryear Hall, Col. 140
Coast Artillery, Bat. A, F ramp, Hart Hall College 494
Coast Artillery, Bat. B, D ramp, Hart Hall College 493
Coast Artillery, Bat. C, A ramp, Hart Hall College 136
Coast Artillery, Bat. D, B ramp, Hart Hall College 495
Coast Artillery, Bat. E, West wing, Bizzell Hall....College 425
Coast Artillery, Bat. F, East wing, Bizzell Hall College 109
Coast Artillery, Bat. G, 2nd floor, Mitchell Hall College 536
Coast Artillery, Bat. H, 4th floor, Mitchell Hall College 480
Engineers, Co. A, G ramp, Walton Hall College 122
Engineers, Co. C, J ramp, Walton Hall .....College 101
Engineers, Co. D, A ramp, Walton Hall College 460
Engineers, Co. E, E ramp, Walton Hall College 143
Graduate & N. M. Hall, 2nd floor, Milner Hall College 115
Graduate & N. M. Hall, 1st floor, Milner Hall College 121
Graduate & N. M. Hall, 3rd floor, Milner Hall College 117
Graduate & N. M. Hall, 4th floor, Milner Hall College 116
Corps Headquarters, 1st floor, Legett Hall College 486
Corps Headquarters, 2nd floor, Legett Hall College 102
Corps Headquarters, 3rd floor, Legett Hall College 481
Corps Headquarters, 4th floor, Legett Hall College 476
Signal Corps, 2nd floor, Hall 1 College 203
Band, Infantry & Artillery, 2nd floor, Hall 11 College 124
Staff & Athletes, 2nd floor, Hall 12 College 111
Field Artillery, 1st Hq., 2nd floor, Hall 10 College 127
Field Artillery, 2nd Combat Tr., 2nd floor. Hall 6, College 128
Field Artillery, 1st Combat Tr, 4th floor, Hall 8....College 125
Field Artillery, Bat. B, 2nd floor, Hall 8 College 112
Field Artillery, Bat. D, 4th floor, Hall 6 College 483
Field Artillery, Bat. E, 2nd floor, Hall 4 College 214
Field Artillery, Bat. F, 4th floor, Hall 4 College 498
Field Artillery, 3rd Hq., 1st floor. Hall 4 Collegel03
Infantry, Co. A, 2nd floor, Hall 9 College 106
Infantry, Co. B, 4th floor, Hall 9 College 446
Infantry, Co. C, East end, Hall 9 College 129
Infantry, Co. D, 1st floor, Hall 7 College 496
Infantry, Co. E, 2nd floor, Hall 7 College 113
Infantry, Co. F, 4th floor, Hall 7 College 107
Infantry, Co. I, 3rd floor, Hall 5 College 126
Infantry, Co. L, 4th floor, Hall 3 College 138,
Infantry, Co. M, 2nd floor, Hall 3 College 150
Wesleyan University students
have organized their own campus
radio network.
Williams College has a winning
average of .550 in 59 years of in
tercollegiate sports competition.
Funeral Service
Of A. T. Chisholm
Held at College
Funeral services were held at 3
o’clock Monday afternoon at the
A. & M. Methodist Church, for Al
len Thurman Chisholm, member
of the staff of the Texas Agri
cultural Experiment Station since
1927 in the department of genetics.
He died Sunday of pneumonia, aft
er an illness of but a few days.
Rev. James Carlin, pastor of the
church, officiated, assisted by Dr.
W. H. Andrew, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Interment was in
Bryan City cemetery, under direc
tion of the Hillier Funeral Home.
Mr. Chisholm is survived by
his wife and two children, Allen
Newton Chisholm, aged 4% years,
and Martha Mae Chisholm, aged
ZVz years.
Mr. Chisholm was born at Mag
nolia, Arkansas, September 17.
1888, the son of Alexander and
Ella Chisholm. He was educated
in the public schools and Magnolia
A. & M. He received his B. S.
Official Notices
degree from Oklahoma A. & M.
College in 1925, and his M. S. de
gree from Iowa State College,
Ames.
Mr. Chisholm came to Texas A.
& M. College in 1926 to work in the
Genetics Department, and went
with the Experiment Station in
1927, working in the genetics de
partment there, and specializing
in corn and grain sorghums.
He spent five summers at the
Chillicothe station and in 1939 he
was with the Southern Great
Plains station at Woodward, Okla.,
in grass studies.
At intervals he took leave to
give attention to private enter
prises in seed corn production, and
some three years ago establish
ed the Help-Your self Laundry on
West Carson street, under the
management of Mrs. Chisholm.
From the beginning of his resi
dence here he was active in the
affairs of the College Methodist
Church and was treasurer 6f the
board of stewards most of that
period. His loyal service and devo
tion to the work of the church
was outstanding and contributed
largely to the success of the church
effort to maintain close contact
with students of the college.
All notices should be sent to The
Bsttslion Office, 122 Administration Build-
in*. They should be typed and double-
spaced. The deaAine fer them is 4:10 p. m.
the day prior to the date of issue.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
January 31—Faculty danoe. Banquet
room, Sbisa Hall, 0 p. m. to 12 midnight.
FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON
The Fellowship Luncheon is every Thurs
day in Sbisa Hall, from 12:10 to 12:40
noon.
CLASSIFICATION CHANGES
Those students who desire to have their
records re-checked and classification
changes made for the second semester
should come by the Registrar’s Office and
leave their names.
H. L. HEATON
Assistant Registrar
CONFLICT EXAMINATIONS
On bulletin boards 11 and 12 on the
first floor of the Academic Building may
be found the schedule of conflict exami
nations. Any errors on this list should
be reported to the Registrar’s Office.
REGISTRAR E. J. HOWELL
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY
The deadline for club dues is February
16.
All juniors and seniors who have no F’s
and have more than the minimum num
ber of grade-points noted below should
see W. T. Guy at F-10 Walton before
February 1, if they have not been notified
of membership.
School Junior Senior
Agriculture 160 204
Arts and Sciences 150 222
Engineering 191 262
Veterinary Medicine 209 274
VANITY FAIR PICTURES
Pictures for the “Vanity Fair” section
of the Longhorn must be in by February
1, 1940. All pictures must be turned in
to Mick Williams, 98 Law.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Consolidated school taxes can be paid
without penalty up to and including Jan.
31, 1940.
Penalty schedule for payment of taxes
after January 31 is as follows:
February 1%
March 2%
April 3%
May 4%
June
July
Taxes are delinquent on July 1 at which
time 6% interest begins.
J. C. CARLL
Tax Collector
A. & M. Consolidated School District
CIVIL SERVICE
All seniors are urged to read Civil
Service Announcement No. 10 for Junior
Professional Assistant. There are twenty-
eight different options offered from Jun
ior Agronomist to Junior Range Examiner,
Junior Biologist (Wild Life), and Junior
Engineer.
The closing date for applications to
leave here should be February 1st.
FACULTY DANCE
The January Faculty Dance will be
held in the Sbisa Hall annex Wednesday,
January 31, from 9 to 12 p. m. Music
will be furnished by the Aggieland Or
chestra All staff members of the college
are cordially invited and a special invita
tion is extended to newcomers in this
group.
MEXICAN CLUB
Will a member of the Mexican Club
I 1- J X „ XT +
COLLEGE LIBRARY
STUDENT LOANS
The Association of Former Students
has been accepting applications for sec
ond-term loans since December 2, 1939. Be
cause some time is necessary in handli:
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY
There will be an important meeting
of the Accounting Society Monday even
ing at 6 :4S in room 409 of the Agriculture
Building. All members are urged to be
preeent as important business will be
taken up. Also those who have not paid
their dues are requested to bring thorn at
this meeting.
CALIFORNIA A. & M. CLUB
All members of the California A. & M.
Club are urged to attend a special meet-
discu
Longhorn Monda
at 7:15 p. m. ia
ing, for discussion of the club pioture for
thef Longhorn Monday
room 402, Academic Building.
FORT WORTH CLUB
The Longhorn picture of the Fort
Worth A. & M. Club will be taken on
the steps of the Y.M.C.A. at 12:40 Mon
day, January 29, instead of today as had
been scheduled.
LUTHERAN WALTHER LEAGUE
The A. & M. Lutheran Walther League
will meet in the Y chapel Sunday after
noon at four o’clock. All members are
urged to attend.
GLEE CLUB
The regular meeting schedule of the
A. & M. Glee Club is from 6:30 to
7:30 p. m. every Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday night—all in the basement of
the old dining hall.
Special rehearsal of the tenor sections
will be held every Monday; of the bass-
baritone sections, every Tuesday. These
are from 6:00 to 6:30 p. m. in the above
meeting place.
CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
St. Thomas Chapel. College
Rev. Roscoe Hauser Jr:, Chaplain
8:30 a. m. Holy Communion •
9:30 a. m. Coffee Club and Bible Class
10:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon.
(1st Sundays - Holy Communion)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF COLLEGE STATION
R. L. Brown, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
10:50 a. m. Morning worship
6:45 p. m. Baptist Training Union
7:30 p. m. Evening worship
Wednesday—B. S. U. Council 6 :45 p. m. t
prayer meeting 7:30 p. m.; choir rehearsal
8:16 p. m. Student prayer meeting every
evening at 6:45.
A. & M. CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Minister
9:45 a. m. Bible classes
10:45 a. m. Worship service
6:45 p. m. Young People’s meeting
7:30 p. m. Evening worship
Wednesday—Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m.
A. & M. METHODIST CHURCH
James Carlin, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Church School
11:00 a. m. Morning worship
7:00 p. m. Epworth League meeting
7:45 p. m. Evening service
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Y. M. C. A. Chapel
Rev. Norman Anderson, Pastor
9:30 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Morning worship
6:45 p. m. Young People’s League
7:46 p. m. Evening devotional and fel
lowship.
some time is necessary in handling
applications, it s necessary that the period
for receiving applications be closed at
five o’clock, Monday, January 29. Loans
are made only at registration time and
applications now out should be turned in
immediately: otherwise, there will not be
sufficient time to complete the loans.
—The Associaton of Former Students
SENIOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS
On Tuesday, January 30, at 7 p. m.
in the Mechanical Engineering lecture
room there will be a meeting of all engi
neering students who are interested in
taking the Civil Service examination for
junior engineers, applications for which
must be in Washington not later than
February 5.
O. E. Teague, local secretary of the
Civil Service Commission, will assist each
student in filling out the application forms
which he will have on hand at the meet
ing.
GLEE CLUB CONTEST
Notice, students and friends of Aggie
land : Don’t forget the A. & M. Glee Club
contest for a new name! Get your sug
gestion in now and win the easy $5.00
prize. Send entries in care of “Gib” Mich-
alk, box 630, College Station, or room 423,
hall 10. The deadline for entries has been
extended to "February 24, 1940, so that
outside friends may also have a chance to
send in their suggestions for a name for
this college organization of ninety voices.
Organizations
MARKETING AND FINANCE CLUB
All Marketing and Finance Club stu
dents wanting club keys please make ap-
plicaton for same at Dobyne’s Jewelry
Store at the North Gate at once, so that
the order may go off in a few days.
Mangelsdorf Speaks
At Plant Seminar
Dr. P. C. Mangelsdorf, agrono
mist of the Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station, spoke before
the Plant Science Seminar Thurs
day evening on the subject, “Mod
ern Methods in Corn Breeding.”
Dr. Mangelsdorf discussed the
methods for producing and main
taining inbred lines of corn to
gether with the production of the
popular corn hybrids. Also, the
importance of these hybrids thru-
out the corn-growing regions of
the United States was discussed.
Mention was made of the methods
of changing white varieties to yel
low.
Slides were used to illustrate the
lecture.
Y. K. Sugareff, history depart
ment instructor, spoke last Sun
day evening at the meeting of the
Hillel Club in the mess hall par
lors. He spoke on “The War and
Southeastern Europe.”
SEE AGGIELAND
PHARMACY AD
For Valentine Candy and
T»rl c
NEXT WEEK
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
Y. M. C. A. Parlor
11:00 a. m. Morning worship
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Y. M. C. A. Parlor
Rev. Kurt Hartman, Pastor
7:00 p. m. Evening worship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF BRYAN
W. H. Andrew. Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
10:50 a. m. Morning worship
6:30 p. m. Baptist Training Union
7:30 p. m. Evening worship
Free busses for students leave both "YV*
at 9:20 every Sunday morning.
COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
OF BRYAN
R. C. White, Pastor.
9 :45 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:20 p. m. Baptist Training Union.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
Free bus for students leaves old “Y”,
Project House area, and street intersection
near new dormitories at 9:10, 9:15, an<S
9 :20 respectively each Sunday morning, and
6:10, 6:15, and 6:20 respectively Sunday
evening.
Lost and Found
LOST: One log log decitrig sliderule
with name, Pearce, on rule and case. Re
ward. Write P. O. Box 970, or come by
room 410, hall 11.
SEE AGGIELAND
PHARMACY AD
For Valentine Candy and
NEXT WEEK
~>
NEW MONEY
The Car You Are Now
Driving Can Be Used
For A Loan.
EASY ONE-STOP
TRANSACTION
Titus-McCullough,
Inc.
Phone 1310 215 S. Main
Bryan
We Suggest Candy
For Your
Mother or Girl
VALENTINES DAY
McQUEEN’S
PHARMACY
Bryan, Texas
“At The Bus Stop”